Calculate phase shifts for quantum scattering, and then in terms of these phases give an account on scattering amplitude. As an application consider a sphere of radius r, assuming a certain potential V such that it is infinite inside the sphere and minimum outside the sphere,calculate phase shifts for this sphere.
As per the question,
Radius of the sphere"=r"
Potential of the sphere"=V"
Phase shit- Angle "\\delta_l" is known as the phase shift.
The partial wave equation of the plane wave "e^{ikt}=\\Sigma_{l=0}^\\infty\\sqrt{4\\pi(l+1)}i^lj_l(K_r)Y_{lo}(\\theta)"
We know that asymptotically spherical Bessel function, "j_l{(kr)}" has the form,
"j_l{(kr)} \\ \\ \\overrightarrow{r\\rightarrow\\infty} \\ \\ \\frac{\\sin(kr-\\frac{l\\pi}{2})}{kr}"
Now, substituting the value and solving it further,
"e^{ikt}=\\Sigma_{l=0}^\\infty\\sqrt{4\\pi(l+1)}i^lj_l(K_r)Y_{lo}(\\theta)"
"\\Rightarrow e^{ikt}=\\Sigma_{l=0}^\\infty\\sqrt{4\\pi(l+1)}\\{\\frac{e^{ikr}}{2ikr}-\\frac{i^le^{-i(kr-\\frac{l\\pi}{2}))}}{2ikr} \\}Y_{lo}(\\theta)"
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